The
US is a great place to study, but the following have to be kept in mind.
Cost of Education : Even though the US has most of the top ranked universities, the high cost of education makes it difficult to afford for most people. However, if you can afford the cost, have access to credit, or can get a scholarship (available easily for a good student), then the US is a great place. If you're looking for a scholarship then look to get great scores in your GMAT/ GRE.
STEM program or not: When it comes to job opportunities in the US, a lot depends on whether the program is a STEM (Science Tech Engineering Math) program or not. A STEM status allow you to qualify for three years of Optional Practical Training (OPT), which makes you desirable to employers as your visa wouldn't need to be sponsored by them.
Location: Big cosmopolitan cities such as NY are better for employment purposes. However, these are again expensive to maintain.
Germany is another great place.
Education is mostly free. However, many PG Management programs at top schools such as WHU and Manheim come with an expensive price tag.
German Language requirement: While German may not be an official requirement for all courses, not knowing the language has its drawbacks in terms of living comfort and job prospects.
Canada is one of the top destinations, but it has limited choices when it comes to good colleges. Further
Canada has tough competition as their are plenty of immigrants.
In the end, do your research well, and talk to as many people as possible. Just make sure those who you talk to don't pass incorrect infoirmation.
Best regards
Great information. Can we please have similar information regarding working on student visa or work visa after graduation in other countries such as UK, EU, Singapore, Canada, etc?
Please direct me to the thread if this information already exists on this forum.